The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 4, 1903, Page 3

n ——d = Ty — e | i ! —pry U e - qd-H 1=33 UEN t0Ta IRt 10 AVET ot Denunciation of Disgraced Army Officer. 1 Giving Re Di D1 the Culprit Rank tired List Is sapproved. PP e S HALF DI CF LEES! L. C. EUGHES, RE 's Record Is Gone Chief Execus 's Action. S ice standing s officlal dly. Improves Rapi A CENTURY. tician Is Co: nvinced. Drug Company, of Mar- tter o guarantee with and doll rough’s testim MEN ARD WOMER. for unnatural u% membranes. nd pot astrine eomous. Draggists, or sent in Pl by express. Circular 0 ELE HOUSES. 3 Lists Mailei LEONARD & ELLIS Pt Main 1719. PLINTING. PRINTER, 8l Sensome gt., S. F. their pos- j the gen- | = CTORY P s THE N FRAXMCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 4, 1903. 3 | GRIM BATTLE OF PARTY FACTIONS Aldrich Bill Meets lts Death in the | | Senate. 1 Elkins Scores His ' Republican Col- leagues. +- ASHINGTON, h fin- | in to-day, when it the Philippine 1 in detail his small number had deliberately, “murdered” it. session was | witnessed r the first time in two was represented in t nk Allee and L. Helsler | for the long and short tively, appeared and were by President Pro Tem. Frye. | Besides the two years that Delaware had unrepresented in the Senate pus to that ancy. in one Senate for the first has its: full member- two years previ 5 W Oklahon said it was the the responsibliity fmporiant meas- BILL TAKEN UP. e convened to-day a res- ypted continuing until the n the standing and s made the point did not take report, he for the ling f bill ancial ve propost , naming the om- hood bill, the Aldrich bi report on the bill to prc t, the Philippine tariff bill ar ood bill i nay vote the Senate re- p the pure food bill, 28 to th e f On a yea fused to ta ARRAIGNS THE MINORITY. Y irich bill was then taken up and he floor. Facing the Demo- Aldrich gaid: e have appealed to you in a businesslike | give to the treasury a chance to stop contraction, to ‘grovide what | means of exphnsion | needed by the bus ad de- , mur- of men, he declared, I , with malice aforethough bill. ollowed in continuation of his re- , Saturday, but yielded in or- ermit the two new Senators from Frank Allee and L. Heisler e sworn ih. aid that'it was a subject for congratulation that the State of Dela- one of the thirteen original States, should have its representatives on the floor of the Sepate. He replied to Ald- s charge that the Democrats had fili- w3 bustered against his bill and said that the Senate had listened to the dreary read- |ings and dreary speeches made against statenood with no pretense that they were for the purpose of enlightening the Senate. If cloture had existed, he said, there would have been three new States. “You have belied your platforms,” sald facing the Republican side, “‘and be- ed your professions.” r declared the Republicans were aid of the Democratic party in the st. He concluded his remarks by ing for action regarding the trusts. odge then moved to take up the Philip- e tariff bill, which was agreed to, dis- placing the Aldrich financial bill REBUKES HIS OWN PARTY. then spoke on the Aldrich bill, d that 1t was a calamity that the had been defeated. He said that the iblican party was responsible for the dition of affairs in the Senate. rteen weeks a majority of the Senate 1 been kept from voting on the state- ood bill. The Aldrich bill, he said, the Philippine bill and the treaties had been lefeated by the fillbuster against the hood bill. He referred to the activ- Senator Aldrich in his effort to ish defeat of the statehood id while doing so he (Aldrich) ging the grave of the currency gislation and other important measures. ery time a spadeful of earth wa own on the statehood bill there was ne put on the Aldrich bill This is the first time,” said Elkins, “in the history of the Republican party that it re d to filibustering.” He said he was not ashamed to be in the camp of the Democrats when they were for so just a measure as the state- bill, ‘The minority opposing statehood in this Senate,” he declared, “is responsible for all thosé failures and these disasters | that are overtaking us and causing us s® many regretful tears at this moment. Lodge followed with an explanation of his bill, and said that it simply provided for further reduction of the duties on | Philippine products coming into thi& coun- | try. At 5:30 o'clock, on motion of Lodge, the Senate went into eXecutive session. The doors were reopened at 5:45, and the Ha- wailan diteh bill was passed. At 6 o'clock he Elki For | CLOSING HOURS OF CONGRESS SEE REPUBLICAN LEADER IN THE SENATE, WHO BITTERLY DE- | NOUNCED HIS COLLEAGUES FOR HAVING BLOCKED LEGISLA- TION IN ORDER TO DEFEAT THE STATEHOOD BILL. 1 | I i o'clock Patterson made the point of no | quorum. After a wait of ten minutes a quorum appeared The bill providing for the appointment of three Commissi was taken up and amended so as to re- quire the commission to report to Con- er nstead of to the President, and as amended the bill was passed. Fairbs port on the omnibus public building bill. { It was agreed to after an extended de- bate. A joint resolution was agreed to trans- ferring all the authority and jurisdiction conferrgd on the Secretary of the Treas. ury by the immigration bill to the Secr tary of the Department=sf Commerce and La.or. Carmack then discussed the Philippine tariff bill, which, he said, was gasping out its last hours on the table. Answer- ing the statement of Aldrich made to-day, {L£armack said that Aldrich himself was sible for the defeat of his bill. nery of Louisiana spoke on the ine bill. He said 1t was a scheme worked up by the sugar trust of the United States in order to get control of the sugar market of the world and thus destroy the sugar industry in the United | States” and control the entire output of | the product of cane. | An amendment was agreed to excluding | from the free list cigars and clgarettes. The amendment increasing the duty on ar and tobacco from 2 to 50 per cent of the Dingley rate was agreed to on'a aye and no vote—29 to 19. Dubois and Patterson followed in oppo- sition to the bill. Patterson had proceed- ed only a brief time, when Tillman forced a roll call on a point of no quorum. After a quorum appeared the House bill was passed appropriating $45,000 to refund the duties paid on merchandise brought into the United States from Porto iico be- tween April 11, 1809, and May 1, 19); and |also on merchandise brought Into the United States from the Philippines be- tween April 11, 1899, and March 8, 192, QUAY SPRINGS A SURPRISF. Patterson then resumed his remarks and had spoken but a few minutes when he yielded to Quay, who branched out on the statehood bill, which, he sald, had been carried into the gloom of the cav- ern of death and laid away for resurrec- tion. He then sent to the desk the state- hood bill as an amendment to the Philip- pine tariff bill and had it read. He sa'd he wanted the forty-seven pages of itaiics read. Quay called Mr. Tillman's attention to the fact that Indian Territory had been stricken out of the bill. “Then I will vote for it,” Tillman quick- 1y replied. The amendment was then read in its entirety. During the reading Hale sub- mitted the conference report on the naval ;xpprupriatlon bill. The report was agreed 0. The conference report on the general deficiency bill also was submitted = and agreed to. Hale then moved a recess unt!l 10 o'clock. Pending that motion Quay with- drew his statehood amendment, remar! ing that “the circumstance requiring the offering of the amendment had col- lapsed.” The Senate took a recess until 10 o'clock. —_— FIVE NEW BATTLESHIPS. Conferees Agree on tbe Naval Ap- propriation Bill. WASHINGTON, March 2.—The con- ferees of the two Houses on the waval appropriation bill reached an agreement at 10 o'clock. The Senate surrendered on the principal item of disagreement, the amendment relating to the increase in the navy. The provision as agreed on a recess was taken until 8 o'clock. PORTO RICAN BILL PASSES. provides for three battleships of 16,000 tons displacement and two battleships of When the Senate reconvened at 8]13,000 tons displacement and entirely Jitl | THE WILSON kallim ISTTLLING CO\ i A ‘Established 1823. ~ WILSON SKEY. That's AllY ners from Porto Rico | nks presented the conference re-| ;o { ellminates the provision for cruisers. The question of naval increase was the chief one in controversy, The House conferees insisted on the provision in the House bill for three large battleships and one large cruiser, while the Senate con- | ferees were equal insistent on the re- tention, of the Senate amendment’ provid- ing for sma#er warships. The effect of the agreement is that the House pro- ramme is accepted,’ except that two 000-ton battleships are substituted for one cruiser. It is provided that the ships authorized may be bullt by tontract or at the navy yards and shall be built at the navy yards if it Is found that a com- bination of shipbuilders exists. | The provision for ai increase in the personnel of the nawy remains as the bill passed the House, including an increase in the number of midshipmen, | but the ingrease is to continue until 1913 instead of 1909 as fixed by the Senate. Under the agreement members of thé ! seventh Congress may appoint mid- shipmen where a vacancy existed and s not filled and where an appointment was made and the appointee failed of -ad- mission. Porto Rico Is given a midship- man. The age limit for admission to the | academy is fixed at from 16 to 20 years. MACEDONIANS ENGAGE THE TURKISH TROOPS | After a Sharp Skirmish the Revolu- | tionists Succeed in Escaping to the Hills. SOFIA, March 3.—A collision has taken | place hetween Macedonlan revolutionary | torces under the fimous leader Sarofoff and’a body of Turkish troops near the village of Vladinirovo. It is reported that ten of the insurgents were killed or wounded, while the loss on the Turkish side was much greater. The revolution- ists succeeded In escaping to the hills. CONSTANTINOPLE, March 3.—Accord- ing to advices from Macedonia, revolu- tionary agents enter the houses in the villages of Macedonia at night and, hold- ing a black cross in one hand and a re- volver in the other, compel the peasants to choose between death and an oath'of | bers on the | lic building and sundry civil bills, the ref. | his tones gradually ascended like an auc- House Democrats Blockade Bills to the Last. Majority _G-r inds Out Laws Despite the Handicap. | ASHINGTON, March 8.-—To- day was almost a repetition | of yesterday in the House. cess for three hours only two conference reports on appropriation bills were still undisposed of, the general deficiency and | the naval. The ‘' Democratic opposition | did not abate and will be continued un- | til Congress expires at moon on Marck 4. | During the debate on conference re: ports members on each side got In polit! cal speeches and several times party pas: sion flared up. Just before recess, bed lam broke loose and there was an ex- change of high words between two mem floor. A personal alterc: tion seemed imminent in the confusion, | but was averted by the Intervention of | friends. The actual business done dur- ing the eight hours of the day session | consisted of the adoption of the con-| ference reports on the immigration, pub- | erence of the President's veto messag: | of a Virginia claim bill to the Committee | on War Claims, the adoption of a resolu- | tion to correct clerical errors in the im- | migration bill and the passage of a Sen- | ate bill to authorize the Treasury Depart- | ment to coln souvenir coins for the | Thomas Jefferson Memorial Association. | When the House reconvened at 11| o'clock this morning there was a fairly large attendance on, the floor and the | galleries were well filled. As soon as Speaker Hendenson called the House to order, Richardson, the minority leader, attempted to make the point of no quorum, but the Speaker recognized Payne to demand the ayes and noes on the pending question coming over from last night—the adoption of the confer- ence report on the immigration bill. Richardson Inslsted that his point was good, but the Speaker overruled him, and when the Democratic leader appealed from his decision he declined to enter- | tain was dilatory. 197 to 17. Cannon presented the conference report the appeal on the ground that it The report was adopted— on the sundry civil bill. He pleaded with | the minority to dispense with the read- ing of the report in extenso, but Rich- ardson was obdurate and refused consent. A very amusing -scene followed. The | volces of the reading clerks who officiated | vesterday having been worn out by the | ceaselegs calling of the roll, a member of | the Capltol police force was drafted to- | day. He had at one time been a reading | clerk of the Maryland House of Dele- | gates, and later an auctioneer. He had | a foghorn voice and in reading figutes tioneer in the exercise of his profession, | knocking down goods to the highest bid- der. The members of the House, as well as the spectators in the galleries, were convulsed with uncontrollable laughter, which changed suddenly to handclapping. The new clerk, belleving that some ac- knowledgment of this demonstration was | | due, suspended the reading to bow right and left. This grotgsque proceeding only | fncreased the merriment and brought down a storm of applause. The confusion | became so great that Goldfogfe of New York protested against the clerk’s action as unseemly, and the chair was obliged to admonish members to preserve order. The ten minutes’ debate allowed on the bill was entirely consumed in the discus- | ston of the act of the conferees in strik- | ing out the appropriation of $2.000,000 for a New York postoffice site. The report | was adooted, 211 to 11. | A Dill was passed under suspension of the rules to grant a right of way through the Vancouver Barracks reservation to the Vancouver and Yakima Railroad. The forty minutes’ debate allowed on this | bill took a wide range. Galnes of Tennes. | see again discussed the subject of White House furniture. Little of Arkansas ar- raigned the Republican party for its al- leged hypocrisy on the trust question. Be- fore Congress convened, he said, the par- | ty was split into factions and the leaders were fighting like mad dogs. But now, | having agreed on a programme that | would not hurt the trusts, he said, “the whole shebang—the President, J. P. Mor- | alleglance to the Bulgarian cause. P OF INTEREST TO PEOPLE OF THE PACIFIC COAST WASHINGTON, March 3.—Postoffice estab- lished: Washington—Gordin, Douglas County, James H. Barkley, postmaster. Postmasters commissioned: Callfornla—Frank B. Mac- kinder, St. Helena; Orlando J. Lincoln, Santa Cruz. Oregon—Fred A. Baneroft, Portland. ‘Washington—Tizanna E. Hjtchcocl Starbuck. Fourth-class postmasters appointed: Oregon— w. Johnson, Antelope, Wasco County; Rachael Stewart, Mosler, Wasco County; Kor- | nel Skiadal, Roots, Lincoln County; W. Tate, Wasco. Washington—Anthony W, Fox, Fredonia, Skagit County; W. A, Tetrick, Ping, Garfleld County. Army orders—First Lieutenant Robert M. Brambila, Fourteenth Infantry, goes te the general hospital at the Presidio of San Fran- cisco for treatment; the leave of absemce of First Lieutenant Lawrence Halstead, Thir- teenth Infantry, Department of California, is extended twenty days. These patents were issued to-day: Californla —John Bean, Los Gatos, nozzle; George L. Bender, San Francisco, railway repalr car; Willlam G. Boswell, Soledad, lumber reglster. ing attachment; Marshall C. Harris, San Fran- cisco, friction clutch; Charles Pately, Rialto, nonrefillable bottle; Joseph U. Kelman, Col- gate, switch; John I Mitterick, San Francisco, Sliding door hanger; john J. Moule, San Jose, truck; Edwin L. Quinm, Los Angeles, joining metallic roofing tiles: Joseph Roemer, Santa Maria, construction of bulldings; Charles A. Schofield, Los Angeles, general ledger; Harley L. Sherwood, Oakland, hydrocarbon burner; Claus Spreckels, San Francisco, topping ma chine for beets or llke crops; Francis X. St. Louis, Colusa, sash fastener; Willlam J. Stoermer, Los -Anseles, hydrocarbon burner; Henry Van Wie, San Francisco, non-refillable bottle; Peter J. son, Ben Lomond, station indicator; Allen C. Wright, Berkeley, measur- ing and filling apparatus; Willlam R. and G. - Young, Stockton, nut lock. n- Thomas M. Dunagan Noble, wood sawing machine; mil Weber and F. C. Frey, City, bottle closure and brush. Washington. Ben . Hervey, Ritzville, needle awl; Willlam T.. McCabe, Seattle, endless conveyer: Burt A. Smith, Tacoma, rein holder. Superintendent Buried in Snow. BAKER CITY, ORi, March 3.—A tele- phene message from Cornucopla this evening says that a snow slide occurred on the trail leading to the Last Chance Mine about 3 o'clock this afternoon and that Fred: C. Dobler, superintendent of the Cornpucopia mine is missing and is believed to be buried in the snow. L. A. Kippis and four companions started out Jr. in = another slide near where Dobler's tracks end, but they saved themscives by catching hold of some trees. to find the missing man and were caught |- gan, Knox and Littlefield—could lie down at night like the lion and the lamb. Vandiver of Missouri and Olmstead o Pennsylvania discussed the Wagoner-But- ler cortested election case. | A Senate bill to authorize the Treasury Department to provide souvenir coins for | the Thomas Jefferson memorial drew from | GrosvendM protest against any ald for | | | the construction of a monument to the “author of the Kentucky resolutions of 1798, which helped to bring on the war of the rebellion, in which 200,000 Americans | lost their lives.” If a monument to Jef- ferson were to be erected® he sald, it should be erected by his political admir- ers. The bill passed, 178 to 3. The conference report on the public| building bill was adopted without debate. The vote stood 202 to 11 Hill of Connecticut presented the con- ference report on the bill to reduce the population of “reserve citles” for bank deposits from 50,000 to 25000. With the question of the adoption of the report pending and In the midst of a scene of wild confusion caused by Payne, the ma- jority leader, reading an editorial in con- demnation of the course of the minority, Payne moved a recess until 10 o'clock. | The motion prevailed, 147 to 53. H When the House reconvened at 10| o'clock the hall presented a brilllant ap- pearance, It was flooded with light from the stained plass ceiling overhead. The hanging galleries were thronged, and in those reserved for the families 55! mem- bers, the executive and the diplomatic corps were handsomely gowned ladies, come to witness the cresing scines. On the floor many of the members were at- tired in evening dress. As soon as Speaker ITenderson dropped | how every organ seems to fail to do its | taking the famcus | Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, with most beneficlal | give Swamp-Root a trial. his gavel Richardson, the minority lead er, was on his feet with the poin: of no quorum. The chair overruled him, as he repeatedly has done in the last few days, and on the demand of Payne, the major- ity leader, the roll was callel on the pending question—the adoption of the con- ference re:zt oh the Senate bill to re-| duce the ulation required of “reserve cities” from 50,000 to 23,9% inhabitants. The report was adoptel, 199 to I8 Grosvenor then was recoznized, ard moved the passage under suspension of the rules of the ‘‘veierans’ preference” bill. Gillette of Massachuseits aemanded a second, which was ordered, 109 to 7. The bill was passed, 148 to 57. ‘The Senate bill to pension the widow of Dr. Walter R2>1 of the armv (the yellow fever expert) at tne rate of $125 per month was passed, 162 to 17, DR. KILMER'S SWAMP-ROOT. NOT RECOMMENDED FOR EVERYTHING But If You Have Kidney, Liver or Bladder Trouble, You Will Find the Great Remedy Swamp-Root Just What You Need. It used to be considered that only uri- nary and bladder troubles were to bas traced to the kidneys, but now modern science proves that neariy all diseases have their beginning in the disorder of these most important organs. Therefore, w! your kidneys are weak or out of order you can understand how quickly your entire body is affected, and iuty. If you are sick or “feel badly,” begin new discovery, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, because as soon as our kidneys are well they will help all the other orgats to health. A trial will convince any one. DOCTORS PRESCRIBE SWAMP-ROOT. Gentlemen:—''I have prescribed that wonder- ful remedy for kidney and bladder complaints, ~recop ([ it it o i ‘-uqu‘"t:m‘. i Slowly, but surely, through |effect and know of many cures by Its use. the operation of ceaseles: ‘Il';ats:hrnt)enlh had kidney trouble, as dlagno: by other physiciaus, and treated without ben roll calls, the' corference Teports to ! AL DE i e e a . DR, KILNERS complete the necessary legislation | 1 L) x'n‘;h Al man and e ahspiamc wher. SWAMP ROGT | = 1 , in an accepted school or out o - were ground out, and when the House |t For desperate cases of kidney or bladder at 7 o'clock to-night took & re- | COmplaint under treatment with unsatisfactory Kidney, Liver and Bladder results I turn to Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root flattering results. I shall continue to e it _and from personal cbservation that ot has great curative properti 276 9th St.,Borough of Brooklyn, N. ¥. May tako on teaspoonfiiis befors o after meals and at bedume. Children Icss according to sge. I May commenco with sma.l doses Weak and unhealihy eys are re- sponsible for more ness and suffering han any other and if permitted to_continue much RESULTS ARE s with FA erves, makes and irrita- ften during 1 to get up many [ Ith pain or” dull ache in ihe back, joints and muscles: makes yone head ache and back causes indi- R. 4 g geston, stomach and trouble: yo DR. KILMER & CO. get a sallow, yellow complexion make: you fecl as though you had heart trau ble; you may have plénty but no strength; get w away. _The cure for these troubles Kilmer's Swamp-Root. the world kidney remedy. In taking Swamp-Root you afford natural help to Nature, for Swamp-Root is the most perfect healer and gentle aid to the kidneys that is known to medical science. . If there is any doubt in your mind as to vour condition, take from your urine on rising about_four ounces, place it In a stti a b n k, . glass or bottle and Jet it stand twen- Sl;{gu;rhin{u:;flle;;:‘r (I’\Iilnn:lil(lunh![ s milky or cloudy, if there is a brick-dust set- e sma ticles float abou o 1¢ re e edia R t in it, your kidneys are in need of immediate No matter how many doctors you may have tried—no matter how much money ou may have svent on other medicines. you really owe it to yourself fo at least S stanchest friends =t T S L 12 E 9 Eiven up hope of ever becoming well agamn. . o (loce Who had aimast hlr ym}l are already convinced that Swam chase the regular fifty-cent and one-dollar size bottles at the drug stores every- where. Don’t make any mistake. but remember the name, Swamp-Root—Dr. Kil- mer’s Swamp-Root] and the address, Binghamton, N. Y., on every bott Sample Eottle of Swamp-Root Sent Free by Mail. EDITORIAL NOTE—If you have the slightest symptoms of k or blad- der troubles, or if there is a trace of it in your family history, send at onee to D 1. immediately, and a book centalning many letters received from men and ln_ nr"lilrl.x be sure to say that you read th ous offer in the ¢ Call. BINGHAMTON, N. Y. Sold by ail Drugzists. T - (Swamp-Root i3 pleasant to take.) Root is what you need. you can pur- Kilmer & Co. Binghamton, N. Y., who will gladly send you by n without cost fo you, a sample bottle of Swamp-Root of the lhous{.’;nds upon thousands of testimonial women cu San Franc Aeaslager of New Jer- pendad and t On motion of Lo sey the rules were on Appropriations was, in a late speech as the hour protesting ate bill to incr the pension of'Mexi- | against the L blackmail” by ~a1 war veterans f.5m $3 to §12 per month | which the House cc s had Set Sl was passed. | pelled to yield to the dictation of a single Foss, chairman of the Naval Commit- | Senator and accept the appropriation of tee, presented the conference report on | the naval appropriation bill. The report was adopted, 158 to 17. The conference report on the general $47,000 to pay an alleged claim of South Carolina against the Government, aroused the members of the House to a pitch o? | genuine enthusiasm which has not been deficiency, the last of the appropriation | witnessed In the House during this Con- bills, was presented by Cannon. The vet- | gress. eran chairman of the House Committee | Tha report was adopted, 181 to 1 You will have to come in- side to see these suits—there are no windows to show them in dusing alterations. Remember you don’t need to buy aiter you do call— there’s no compulsion about it. But the chances are you will buy in a minute when you see for yourseli that the swits are regular $12.50 values We reduced the price to keep us busy while the store front is being changed. Single and double breast- ed suits in fast colbred, all wool fabrics, sizes 34 to 42, reduced from $r12.50 to $8.85. With the $3.65 thus. saved you can buy one of our $3.00 Wood hats which is seiling for $2.35 and two one dol golf irts which are ndw 65¢c each. New spring patterns are) arriving in our tailoring de- partment. We can show nothing in the windows, but nevertheless there are some values represented that prompt your calling at once. Better come in to-day and get some sampies of the ma- terials. s Qut-of-town orders filled for all 718 Market Street